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tooth a string was tied to the tooth, the other end was fastened to a door knob. The child closed his eyes and the operator slammed the door shut, and out came the tooth.
It was a fine thing for the pioneers when a man arrived who could do this job in a better way.
Following is the list of dentists : Dr. Van Hawkins, who came to Beaver in the late '70s or early '80s with some of the pioneers of that time, and opened up a dental shop, with Elijah Smith as an apprentice to help him. Though their equipment was small, they could relieve some of the suffering and make life a little more pleasant. They were followed by other dentists who, with their new, up-to-date equipment and anaesthetics, could extract the teeth without pain and replace them with a new set. They were : Dr. Lusk, Dr. Campbell, Dr. 0. E. Atkin, Dr. Ruck-enbrau, Dr. Gibson, Dr. A. J. Hutchings, Dr. William (Bill) Atkin, Dr. E. A. Petty and Dr. L. A. Harding.
BEAVER'S PUBLICATIONS
After the settlement of Beaver County in February, 1856, the City of Beaver grew rapidly in business and population until in 1870 the inhabitants numbered 1,207. It seems worthy of preliminary remarks that more first-class, two-fisted paying newspapers have flourished, and died with their boots on, in Beaver than in any other city of several times its size. Moreover, the Beaver newspapers, because of isolation yet prominence of that city to the early history of the state, furnished to the city dailies and other exchanges more column inches by far than any other single set of news sources before the day of "syndicate and press associations."
There were mining and political interests galore. The John D. Lee trial in the Mountain Meadow Massacre was held in the United States Courts in Beaver, Fort Cameron, a strong garrisoned military post which had been placed here. Many dignitaries of note came and Vent as from a metropolis. Little wonder that the oppos-

tooth a string was tied to the tooth, the other end was fastened to a door knob. The child closed his eyes and the operator slammed the door shut, and out came the tooth.
It was a fine thing for the pioneers when a man arrived who could do this job in a better way.
Following is the list of dentists : Dr. Van Hawkins, who came to Beaver in the late '70s or early '80s with some of the pioneers of that time, and opened up a dental shop, with Elijah Smith as an apprentice to help him. Though their equipment was small, they could relieve some of the suffering and make life a little more pleasant. They were followed by other dentists who, with their new, up-to-date equipment and anaesthetics, could extract the teeth without pain and replace them with a new set. They were : Dr. Lusk, Dr. Campbell, Dr. 0. E. Atkin, Dr. Ruck-enbrau, Dr. Gibson, Dr. A. J. Hutchings, Dr. William (Bill) Atkin, Dr. E. A. Petty and Dr. L. A. Harding.
BEAVER'S PUBLICATIONS
After the settlement of Beaver County in February, 1856, the City of Beaver grew rapidly in business and population until in 1870 the inhabitants numbered 1,207. It seems worthy of preliminary remarks that more first-class, two-fisted paying newspapers have flourished, and died with their boots on, in Beaver than in any other city of several times its size. Moreover, the Beaver newspapers, because of isolation yet prominence of that city to the early history of the state, furnished to the city dailies and other exchanges more column inches by far than any other single set of news sources before the day of "syndicate and press associations."
There were mining and political interests galore. The John D. Lee trial in the Mountain Meadow Massacre was held in the United States Courts in Beaver, Fort Cameron, a strong garrisoned military post which had been placed here. Many dignitaries of note came and Vent as from a metropolis. Little wonder that the oppos-